Ah! Me! With That False One, a Favorite Irish Air Harmonized as a Glee for 4 Voices by Mr Biggs, the Words by Mrs. Opie. Music by Edward Smith Biggs. London: R. Birchall,
[1803].

Cantata, for the Harp or Piano Forte, as Sung by Mr. Hobbs, (to Whom It Is Inscribed) the Words Written by Mrs. Opie, the Music Composed by W. Fish. [Awake! my Harp
Awake!]. Music by William Fish. London: Chappell, [1840?].

"Crown the Passing Hour with Joy," A Glee, for Three Voices, the Poetry by Mrs. Opie, the Music Composed & Inscribed to His Friend, F. W. Collard, by W. Horsley, Mus. Bac. Oxon. Music by W. Horsley. London: Clementi & Co., [1822].

The Emigrant, Written by Mrs. Opie, Set to Music by Mr. Hook. Music by James Hook. London:
Hook, [1800?].

The Evening Call of the Swiss Pastors, Harmonized and Arranged as a Gleee: For Three Voices by Mr Biggs; the Words Written and Adapted to the Music by Mrs. Opie. Music by
Edward Smith Biggs. London: R. Birchall, [1801?].

"Forget Me Not" A Glee for Four Voices, Sung by Mrs. Bianchi, Lacy, Messrs. Harrison, Goss & Bellamy, at the Vocal Concerts, the Poetry by Mrs. Opie, to Whom the Music Is Inscribed by Wm. Horsley Mus. Bac, Oxon. [Go youth beloved]. Music by William
Horsley. London: Chappell & Co., [1812].

Go Youth Belov'd, the Poetry by Mrs. Opie, the Music Composed and Respectfully Inscribed to Mrs. Clarke by Felix Yaniewicz. Music by Felix Yaniewicz. London: F. Yaniewicz,
[1803].

Henry, a Song, Written for the Regent's Harmonic Institution, by Mrs. Opie, the Music Composed by Thomas Welsh. [Whene'er the moon in silver pride]. Music by Thomas
Welsh. London: Regent's Harmonic Institution, [1818].

Here’s a Health to Those Far Away, a Song with an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte, the Words by the Author Of "My Love to War Is Going." Music by Edward Smith Biggs.
London: R. Birchall, [1795?].

How Months Unfelt Have Vanish'd, a Favorite Duet, Selected from the 4th Set of Venetian Airs, the Words Written to It by Mrs. Opie. Music by Edward Smith Biggs. London: R.
Birchall, [1807].

Hymn to God, for 4 Voices & Chorus; the Words by Mrs. Opie, the Music Composed and Cordially Inscribed to His Friend Mr. Alfred Pettet, at Whose Request It Was Written, by Vincent Novello. Music by Vincent Novello. London: J. Alfred Novello, [1840?].

"Luo-Gan, or Lullaby Song." Music by Edward Smith Biggs. Six Welch Airs adapted to English Words, and Harmonized for Two, Three, and Four, Voices, with an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte or Harp. London: R. Birchall, 1801. 17-21.

"Mad Song." [Oh! say on a Pillow of Down can you rest]. Music by Wesley Doyle. Eight Ballads, with an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte, Composed and inscribed to the Right Hon[oura]ble the Countess of Antrim by Wesley Doyle Esq[ui]r[e]. London:
Chappell & Co., 1806. 1-7.

Mary! A Favorite Ballad, with an Accompaniment for the Harp or Piano Forte, Composed by Mr. Biggs, the Words by Mrs. Opie. Music by Edward Smith Biggs. London: R. Birchall,
[1802?].

The Morning Call of the Swiss Pastors, Harmonized and Arranged as a Glee: For Three Voices by Mr Biggs; the Words Written and Adapted to the Music by Mrs. Opie. Music by
Edward Smith Biggs. London: R. Birchall, [1802].

My Love to War Is Going. A Song with an Accompaniment for the Piano-Forte. Music by
Edward Smith Biggs. London: R. Birchall, [ca. 1810].

"A Noble Lady." Music by Wesley Doyle. Eight Ballads, with an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte, Composed and inscribed to the Right Hon[oura]ble the Countess of Antrim by Wesley Doyle Esq[ui]r[e]. London: Chappell & Co., 1806. 26-9.

O! May I Then Your Words Believe. A Ballad. Music by Edward Smith Biggs. London: R.
Birchall, [1802].

O! That I Cou’d Recall the Day, a Ballad, Written by Mrs. Opie, the Music by Wesley Doyle Esqr. Music by Wesley Doyle. London: Chappell & Co., [1821].

Oh! That I Could Recal This Day, a Favorite Song, the Poetry by Mrs. Opie, the Music, Composed by W. Hawes. Music by W. Hawes. London: Royal Harmonic Institution,
[1820].

The Orphan Boy’s Tale, Written by Mrs. Opie to Whom the Music Is Respectfully Inscribed by Thomas Wright. Music by Thomas Wright. London: Goulding & Co., [1800].

The Parting Hour Is Come Love, a Ballad, Imitated from the Italian by Mrs. Opie, the Music Composed and Inscribed to Miss Fanny Blackwell, by Wesley Doyle Esqr. Music by
Wesley Doyle. London: J. Power, [1820?].

The Pilgrim of Love: Recitative and Romance, Sung by Mr Sapio, Composed & Arranged with An Accompaniment for the Piano Forte, by Henry R. Bishop. Composer & Director of The Music at the Theattre Royal Covent Garden. Music by Henry R. Bishop. London:
Gouldng D'Almaine, [1862].

The Poor Hindoo. Words by Mrs. Opie. The Melody Composed and Sung by Mrs. Alsop at the Theatres and Arranged with Piano Forte Accompaniments at Her Request by A. Clifton. This Melody Is One of a Collection, the Gift of Mrs. Alsop to Mr. Clifton, Shortly Before Her Death. Music by Mrs. Alsop. Baltimore: Geo. Willig, 1824.

Somebody II. A Song, with an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte or Harp; the Words by the Author Of "My Love to War Is Going." London: R. Birchall, [1795].

"The Song of the Old Man of the Wood." Music by Edward Smith Biggs. A Second Sett of Welch Airs, with English Words written to them by Mrs. Opie. Harmonized and Arranged for One, Two, Three & Four Voices, with an Accompaniment for the Harp or Piano Forte, by Mr. Biggs. London: R. Birchall, 1804. 6-7.

The Suicide, a Favorite Ballad by Mrs. Opie, Set to Music with an Accompaniment for the Harp, by Mr. Biggs. Music by Edward Smith Biggs. London: R. Birchall, [1801].

Then Be It So, a Ballad, by Mrs. Opie, the Music by Mrs. Robert Arkwright. Music by Mrs.
Robert Arkwright. London: J. Power, [1845?].

Then Be It So, and Let Us Part, a Ballad, Written by Mrs. Opie, & Composed by Thos. Attwood.
Music by Thos. Attwood. London: Chappell & Co., [1820?].

"Thou Art the Giddiest Youth Alive." Music by E. J. Loder. The Musical Bijou, an Album of Music and Poetry for Mdcccxli. Ed. F. H. Burney. London: D'Almaine and Co., [1841].
11.

Was It for This I Dearly Lov'd Thee, Written by Mrs. Opie with an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte or Harp, by Mr. John Ross, Aberdeen. Music by Mr. John Ross. Edinburgh: R.
Purdie, [1815?].

Who Gave the Sun His Light, a Hymn to the Creator, Written to a Celebrated Melody of Trajetta’s by Mrs. Opie, Harmonized & Arranged with an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte, by Mr. Biggs. Music by Edward Smith Biggs. London: R. Birchall, [1817].

Yes! Thou Art Gone! Ballad, Written by Mrs. Opie, Composed with an Accompaniment for the Harp or Piano Forte by G. Kiallmark. Music by G. Kiallmark. London: Goulding,
D'Almaine, Potter, & Co., [1820].